Red&GreenMinot, N.D. 58701minotstateu.edu/redgreen

Inside This Issue:- Ward’s music column, Page 5- Student Spotlight, Page 6- Football, Page 9- Soccer, Page 10

MINOT STATE UNIVERSITY

Volume 94 , Number 7October 25, 2012

by Anthony AndersonStaff Writer

On Tuesday, Nov. 6, Americawill head to the polls for the 2012United States generalelections to cast theirvotes for the presi-dent of the UnitedStates, state gover-nors, senators andother officials. AllMinot StateUniversity studentswho are United States citizens andat least age eighteen may vote.MSU students from out of state

have the choice of voting either inMinot or in their home state. Ifthey choose to vote in Minot, stu-dents will need to prove they areMinot residents by presenting abill, pay stub or a form of govern-ment-issued identification (suchas a driver’s license or passport)

that has a Minot address. Studentswho want to vote in their homestate should obtain an absenteeballot form from their hometown.

Four votingcenters will beopen in Minot onNov. 6: Church of

Christ, 1315 1st St.NE, for voterswhose residence isnorth of Central

Avenue and East of Main Street. First Assembly of God Church,

1805 2nd St. SE, for residencessouth of Central Avenue and Eastof Main Street. MAYSA Arena, 2501 Burdick

Expressway West, for residencessouth of Central Avenue and Westof Main Street. Lewis & Clark School, 2215 8th

Where do I vote?

Photo by Daniel KlingensmithDaniel Johnson, as the title character, Tartuffe, rehearses for the production of “Tartuffe.” TheFrench-themed play is free to all Minot State University students, faculty and staff. The play runsthrough Saturday in Aleshire Theater, starting each night at 7:30 p.m.

History Club hosts cemetery tour

See Voting — Page 6

by Zac DeMersAssistant Editor

The Minot State History Clubheld its annual First LutheranChurch Cemetery Tour fundraiserSaturday. The event took placefrom noon until 4 p.m. with eachtour lasting about 15 minutes.“I started the tours,” Mitsy

Neumiller, a Minot StateUniversity junior, English majorand history club secretary, said. “Igave them a brief history of thecemetery itself, as well as somegeneral do’s and don’ts of thecemetery.”“We walked through the differ-

ent sections and went over the

Week of Wishesby Michelle Walling

EditorThis is Minot State University’s

first year officially as part of theNational Collegiate AthleticAssociation (NCAA) second divi-sion, and already student athletesare striving to make a difference.To raise money for the Make-A-

Wish Foundation, the MSUStudent-Athlete AdvisoryCommittee (MSU SAAC) collectedfree-will donations at home vol-leyball, soccer and football gamesOct. 5–15 to benefit the Make-A-Wish Foundation. Sadly, the totalamount raised was less than $60.Make-A-Wish Foundation aids

disabled or ill children by giving

them an opportunity to have theirmost desired dream come true.The goal is that every child willhave the hope to prevail throughtheir troubles with a never-endingsupport system of family, friends,donors, sponsors and communi-ties.SAAC is a national committee

made up of student athletes whoprovide insight on their student-athlete experiences, as well asoffer input on the rules, regula-tions and policies that affect stu-dent athletes' lives within theNCAA. Steve Swenson, assistantathletic director - compliance andstudnet student life, who oversaw

See Wishes — Page 12

Photo by Zac DeMersElizabeth Krebsbach, history education major, (left) gives ashort tour of the First Lutheran Church cemetery Saturday.The cemetery, adjacent to MSU, is where many prominentMinot-area pioneers are buried.See Tours — Page 7

Important election information for students

Page 2 – October 25, 2012 Red & GreenNews

Voices on Campus“What clubs are you in on campus?”

Daniel KlingensmithStaff Writier

Caleb Lewellyn HarrisNursing

“I do everything. I'm withCru, on the inter-residencehall council for McCulloch

Hall and with Truth Seekers,where we seek truth.”

Cole AndersonTheatre Arts

“I'm in cheer squad, campusplayers (the oldest club on

campus) and also thestudent-run theater groupthat puts on the Christmas

show every year.”

Corinne GautronAthletic Training

“I am in the athletictraining club — the

Organization of AthleticTraining Students.”

Karen NiewoehnerMusic Education

“I am in the NationalAssociation for Music

Education.”

Alex BakerMusic

“I'm in choir, band, Cruand Lutheran Campus

Ministry.”

Today in History1492: Christopher

Columbus and TheSanta Maria land inDominican Republic.

1764: President-to-beJohn Adams marriesAbigail Smith;marriage lasts 54years.

1924: "Little OrphanAnnie" comic strip isfirst published.

1964: Vikings player JimMarshall runs 66yards in the wrongdirection for a safety.

1971: Roy Disneydedicates WaltDisney World.

2010: Sony takes itsoriginal cassetteWalkman off themarket.

(Courtesy ofBrainyhistory.com)

News in BriefAdding and droppingclasses dateToday is the last day to add or

drop second eight-week classesfor Fall 2012 and still get a 100percent refund on tuition for thoseclasses. Make changes online atCampus Connection or in personat the Administration Building.

ʻTartuffe ̓Oct. 23-27The MSU Theatre Department

presents "Tartuffe" in AleshireTheatre at 7:30 p.m. Admission isfree for students, faculty and staffwith a current MSU ID, $6 foradults, $5 for students (of otherschools) and seniors.

NAC presentsʻConstructionsʼNorthwest Art Center will

showcase C. Robert Schwieger’s"Dakotah Series: Constructions"Oct. 25 - Nov. 21 in the Gordon B.Olson Library. Schwieger is a for-

mer MSU art instructor. The exhi-bition is free and open to the pub-lic.

Voice students toperformMSU voice students will per-

form Italian songs Oct. 28 at 3p.m. in Ann Nicole Nelson Hall.The voice students are under thedirection of Kenneth and DeVeraBowles, Cherie Collins andRebecca Petrik, and will beaccompanied by MSU cello andpiano students under the direc-tion of Erik and DiannaAnderson. The event is free andopen to public.

MSU choirs to performThe MSU Division of Music

presents a choirs concert Oct. 29 at7:30 p.m. in Ann Nicole NelsonHall. The concert will feature theMSU Concert Choir, the MSUWomen’s Chorus and the MSUSingers. Admission is free and

open to the public.

ʻSemester at SeaʼLecture Oct. 29John Girard, MSU business

instructor and MSU studentsCourtney Kalamaha and DanielleBolinske will present "Semester atSea" Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. in AleshireTheater. Girard and the studentswill share their experiences withpictures and anecdotes. The lec-ture is free and open to the public.

Halloween dance Oct. 30 at 10 p.m.Thrill the crowd with your

dance moves and costume in theNorth Dakota State Fair Center.Space is limited to the first 375students. Free with a current MSUID; $5 for guests. The dance issponsored by MSU-Life. ContactAaron Hughes, 858-3987, for moreinformation.

Read and Write Goldworkshop Oct. 31Evelyn Klimpel, coordinator of

Disability Services, will present aworkshop to introduce Read andWrite Gold, from 10 to 10:50 a.m. inHartnett Hall 316E. The programcontains award-winning literacysoftware with support tools forreading, writing, research andstudying. This workshop is free andopen to students, faculty and staff.For more information, contact theStudent Success Center at 858-3362.

Halloween storycontest winner TBAThe MSU English Program and

English Club will announce thetop three short stories soon. Firstplace will earn $100, second place,$50 and third place, $25.Organizers will post the winningstory on Red & Green’s Facebook(www.facebook.com/redgreen)Nov. 1.

Red & Green Page 3 - October 25, 2012News

MSU students, faculty and staffPresent your MSU ID at Beaver Brew Cafe

to receive 10% OFF your purchase.OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. - 7 P.M.

Wednesday Night Alive keeps faith strongfor MSU students

by Bryan HowardComm 281

Wednesday Night Alive, theLutheran Campus Ministry onMinot State University, is goingstrong this year under the direc-tion of Pastor Kari Williamson.“We have some fellowship

time, share cookies and somethingto drink, sing and pray and sharecommunion,” Pastor Williamsonsaid.The Lutheran Campus

Ministry is not just for Lutherans:anyone is welcome to come and bea part of Wednesday Night Alive.“It is an opportunity for folks

to come together and take a littlebreak in their schedule and just

take a break from studying andthe everyday heckticness of life,”Williamson said. “WednesdayNight Alive works well because itfalls in the middle of the week andgives everyone the opportunity tocome together and just pause andbreathe in the middle of theirweek.”Williamson has been involved

with this program the last threeyears and has seen it grow.Sierra Laslo, an MSU student,

said, “This is my second yearworking on this with Pastor Kariand I think it is awesome thatmore people are coming out andallowing themselves the opportu-nity of God’s love in their lives.”

“It is a good experience andgood environment that allowspeople to relax and worship andto dive into the Bible a little bit,”Elisabeth Derby, another MSUstudent, said.“The format for Wednesday

Night Alive is very informal, withsome Scripture,” according toWilliamson, “but we try andchange things up, using videosand a lot of discussion.”Derby said they have some

great heart-to-heart discussions.Senior Joe Davis has been

working with the program forthree years.“It’s awesome,” he said. “I just

See WNA — Page 6

weeds that comes to mind isAngel's Trumpet, also known asDatura. I've seen varieties of thisplant growing wild in yards thathad been flooded, and I'll sayright now that it's not a plant tomess around with, so when I sawit, I left it be, the wind making anodd noise as it blew into the largeflower on top of the plant.Angel's Trumpet is a plant of

the nightshade family. Accordingto the book "Common PoisonousPlants of The Northern Plains

Dangerous to Man," put out by theNorth Dakota Institute forRegional Studies in 1967, Angel'sTrumpet is also known as JimsonWeed and has big white flowersthat look like trumpet horns (sortof like big petunia flowers). Oneof its most notable features is theplant's thorn-covered seed podsthat are full of blackish seed.Ingesting large amounts of theplant can cause death, but notwithout first causing other symp-toms of poisoning, such as burn-

ing feelings in the mouth, theinability to urinate and convul-sions. Kids have died from think-ing the plant's seeds were poppyseeds.From what I've seen on news-

casts, teenagers often use thisplant as an hallucinogen to tryand get high, and several kidsdon't live to tell about their trips.But the plant, according to the textmentioned earlier, does havemedicinal uses when used proper-

Page 4 – October 25, 2012 Red & GreenOpinion

Red & Green Letter Policy: Letters to the editor must bear the writer's name, e-mail address and telephone number.Students must include year in school and major. Only letters from students, faculty or staff will bepublished. We will not print unsigned letters, and we reserve the right to edit all letters for factors suchas clarity, punctuation, spelling and length. We reserve the right to refuse to print letters we considerlibelous, superfluous or ridiculous. Please submit all letters before noon on the Thursday prior topublication. Students are limited to four letters for publication per semester. Letters may be e-mailed toredgreen@minotstateu.edu.Views expressed by this publication are not necessarily those of the university, its administration,faculty or student body and is not responsible for the content.Red & Green is printed at Minot Daily News, Minot, N.D.

304 Student CenterMinot State University500 University Ave. W

Minot, ND 58707Phone: 858-3354Fax: 858-3353

E-mail: redgreen@minotstateu.eduONLINE: www.minotstateu.edu/redgreen

Adviser: Frank McCahill

EDITORMichelle Walling

ASSISTANT EDITORZachary DeMers

ONLINE EDITORJosh Jones

CIRCULATIONDoug Richter

Burn Before ReadingSquirrel-Gate

by Jordan CrawfordStaff Writer

It was the best of times. It wasthe worst of times. The Age of theSquirrel was coming to an end atMinot State University. Therewere some who wanted that tohappen, but there were some whocould not let go.Squirrels have held a silent

vigil over this university since itwas created in 1913. However,over the last few years many ofthe squirrels have been migratingaway from Minot StateUniversity. Many members of theAnti-Squirrel Society are hopingthat by the end of 2013 all of thesquirrels will be gone. They arguethat the squirrels only have a onehundred-year lease and must

leave when it expires.But one man has stood in their

way. He has a dream, and he willsee it realized. My anonymoussource, who may or may not havean office on the second floor of theStudent Center, has told me thathe set up a secret initiative tobring squirrels back to MSU. Heargued that the squirrels havebecome one of MSU’s greatestattractions and that, if they left,many prospective students wouldfeel less motivated to attend uni-versity here without those“adorable, cute little creaturesscurrying about the place.”The plan was simple. Plant a

giant tree on campus. His logicwas irrefutable. We all know thatif we plant it, they will come.Sadly, however, there just isn’t anyspace on campus for a giant tree.

So plan B took effect and, over thepast few months, squirrels havebeen captured from foreign landsand released here on campus tokeep their numbers high.“But what we didn’t antici-

pate” my source murmured withhis eyes downcast, “is what wouldhappen next.”There have been several inci-

dents of squirrels climbing andscratching their way into rooms inDakota Hall.“This has never happened

before” my source said. “We werecompletely caught off guard.”An investigation into these

occurrences determined that thenew, foreign squirrels were com-mitting the break-ins. No clearreaction plan has been implement-ed, although an etiquette lunch-eon is going to be provided for the

new squirrels so that they willknow how to properly act on cam-pus.When I asked my source if any-

thing else was being done aboutthis matter, he told me about howhe had even gone to Chancellor H.A. Shirvani to ask for advice.“Shirvani suggested that we

raise the lease rate for these newsquirrels. I told him that MSUdoes not like to discriminatebetween the different types ofsquirrels, but Shirvani remainedpersistent about his plan.”After this discussion, Shirvani

went so far as to run for, and hasnow been elected the President ofthe Anti-Squirrel Society.Since his recent appointment as

the President of the Anti-SquirrelSociety, he has put forward a plan

Devilish botanicals with the power to kill and torture

See Devilish — Page 5

On Horticulture

See Age of Squirrels — Page 5

by Bryan LynchStaff Writer

Most of the time nature hasthe common popular perceptionof being benevolent and nurtur-ing, but in the case of some poi-sonous weeds, it soon becomesapparent that Mother Naturepractices tough love, too.One of the most poisonous

R&G OpinionThis editorial may notnecessarily reflect the viewsof MSU.

Create a creativecampus

This year’s Notstock broughtcolor and vibrancy to thecampus yet again. Hartnett Hallalso saw a redux of power onthe top of its southeast staircasewith slogans and truisms thatpromote self-empowerment,created and posted by MinotState University students andfaculty at a workshop calledWordstock.Granted, most facets of the

MSU Division of Humanitiesnaturally have close ties withNotstock events, but otherdepartments could (and should)be more involved in the creativearts. More buildings on campusshould be more involved withthis incredible annual event.Cyril Moore Hall’s

involvement with Notstock hasbeen especially prevalent thepast two years, with themesrevolving around animal life.Skeletons and stuffed wildlife— as well as various plasticdinosaur figurines — haveintrigued students with science.Old Main and Model Hall in

particular should adorn more oftheir interior in order tointroduce creativity into theirtypically sterile environments.The arts — whether that bewriting, graphic design, pottery,drawing, painting orphotography — should beimplemented in more fieldsthan just the arts.

Red & Green Page 5 - October 25, 2012OpinionPoliticalCorner

with Zacby Zac DeMersAssistant Editor

In the past few weeks, politics have beeninteresting. We have had an exciting vice pres-idential debate and an exhilarating presidentialdebate. There have been some key issuesaddressed at the debates, and some interestingmoments have popped up.

The moderator sat down with the vice pres-idential candidates. There was an audience,but no audience member could be seen by theTV viewer because they were in darkness; thelights only illuminated Joe Biden, Paul Ryanand Martha Raddatz.

If the Obama-Biden ticket is elected, Bidensaid they want to pull our troops out ofAfghanistan by 2014. Paul Ryan does not

believe in weakness abroad, and does not thinkit is critical to put a date for a full troop with-drawal from this country.I thought it was interesting throughout this

debate that Joe Biden was sometimes laughingwhen Paul Ryan was talking. Biden basicallysaid Ryan was full of bologna at one point. Iranwas a major topic during the debate, and Bidensaid “War should always be a last resort.”On a concluding note for this debate, Biden

and Ryan both have their differences, but theydid not leave out a sense of humor.“I think the vice president very well knows

that sometimes the words don’t come out ofyour mouth the right way,” Paul Ryan joked.The vice president’s comeback was even better.“But I always know what I mean.”These comments make a presidential race

interesting, and it is so cool to see these menshowcasing their humor in stressful moments.The second of three presidential debates

touched on some key issues. One key issue per-tained to college students. If elected, Romneywants to make it easier for students to pay for

college. He also claims he wants to keep PellGrants in the picture. If re-elected, Obamabelieves it is crucial for everyone to get an edu-cation. Obama said he has extended PellGrants in the last four years.Romney has come up with a plan, and this

is called the five-point plan. Obama accusedRomney of having only one point, and thispoint is to make sure the people at the top playby a different set of rules than people at thebottom.Obama said he has increased our natural

resources in the last four years. Obama said hewants America to control its own energy.Romney said he wants to become energy

independent, and he even mentioned NorthDakota’s Bakken region during the debate. Ourlittle state was mentioned, and that’s pretty bigfor a prime-time presidential debate.So what are we going to do? We only have

12 days until we go to the polls. Will we stickwith our current leader, or will we let someoneelse try out the job? Get out there and voteMSU, to let your voice be seen and be heard.

by Ward LamonStaff Writer

Up until now, the name “EllieGoulding” is probably most com-monly associated with her single,“Lights.” You’ve probably heardthis played numerous times onthe radio as they play it like it’sthe only song she has to her name.It’s not. In fact, she now has twoEPs, two live albums and two stu-dio albums to her name. The mostrecent of which is her latestalbum, “Halcyon,” which justcame out on Oct. 9, 2012.When it comes to “Lights,” it’s

almost uncannily strange thatnone of her other, more recentworks has received equal atten-tion yet. Especially sinceGoulding herself never reallyimagined the single being as bigas it has gotten to be today. In fact,on her original release in the UK,the song was just tacked on as a

bonus song.“I’m just hoping that it will

kind of die down a bit so I canintroduce my next song, my nextadventure,” Goulding said.In this interview, she was refer-

ring to her then-upcoming single,“Anything Can Happen,” whichcame out on Aug. 21, 2012.“I’ll say to my manager, ‘So,

how did “Lights” get so big?’because it’s not a song that I wrotethinking, ‘This is a smash hit’,”Goulding said in the same inter-view. It’s no wonder that she isconfused with the song’s suddenpopularity, because while the lat-est/third release of the song wason March 13, 2011, it has been outever since the original/firstrelease on Feb. 26, 2010.At any rate, Goulding now has

her new album out. It is really aneat album, not only on the basisof her sound, but in sticking to thetype of music she wants to create.Let’s use Carly Rae Jepsen as anexample. Jepsen started out as a

singer-songwriter who had a love-ly career ahead of her. That wasbefore she sold her soul to popmusic with, “Call Me Maybe.”See, imagine Goulding’s

“Lights” as the same type ofcareer path fork that “Call MeMaybe” was to Jepsen. Gouldingcould have seen that “Lights” wasan overall success and dumpedher own sound to keep makingmore songs with a similar“Lights”-esque sound.Fortunately, she did no such thing.The new album, “Halcyon,” isfilled with, according to Goulding,“some tunes that you can reallydance to and then others that arejust really sad.”All in all, she retains her signa-

ture sound that she developedthroughout the duration of herfirst album, “Lights.” She alsoadds a very slight degree of somesubliminal electronic-basedinstruments to some of her tracks,not so much as to change up hersound, but just to update that

sound to some of the things shehas become familiar with over thepast three years since recordingher first album back in 2008-2009.Enter Skrillex. Yes, it’s been a

while since I’ve mentionedSkrillex in my columns, hasn’t it?Why bring him up in this column?Well, he and Goulding are actual-ly dating. This is another case likelast week, where quite a surpris-ing amount of talent is being hid-den in the shadowy depths ofanother’s popularity and fame.Actually, relationships within

music are somewhat of a strangescenario just of themselves, espe-cially in such a case as this wherethe two genres are far from similar.As you may have already

guessed, the two have, in fact,worked together on a song. Youcan hear Goulding’s vocals com-pliment Skrillex’s production offhis latest EP “Bangarang” in thesong titled, “Summit.”The one problem I have with

On MusicArtist to watch: Ellie Goulding

ly under the right conditions.Another horrifying plant

I've seen in North Dakotaditches is Poison Ivy (RhusRadicans). This infamous nox-ious weed with three leavesthat creeps along the groundcan make a person's life a liv-ing ****. My father works forSRT, and in the time he spentworking on projects up in theLake Metigoshe area, he'sknown men that have acquiredthe poison ivy rash, the rashoften being puss-filled blistersthat cover large areas of theskin. According to the book,"Common Poisonous Plants ofthe Northern PlainsDangerous to Man," skin thatcomes in contact with PoisonIvy should be washed immedi-ately with a type of soap withthe same strength as laundrysoap. I stepped into what I sus-pected to be Poison Oak at onetime and went home to washmy clothes right away. Luckily,I did not contract a rash.People could choose to let

poisonous plants scare themaway from hiking and forag-ing, but to me, poisonousplants are there for a reason.They are there to teach usresponsibility for our actionsand to be informed and knowl-edgeable about the worldaround us. It seems to be a sortof lesson that Mother Nature istrying to teach us. In uglinessand hardship, there is a sort ofbeauty.

... Devilishcontinued from page 4

to systematically distinguishand remove all foreign squir-rels from Minot StateUniversity. I do not believethat Shirvani’s motion set for-ward via his Anti-SquirrelSociety is in the best interest ofMSU. In fact, I support givingall squirrels another hundredyears’ lease of life, liberty andthe pursuit of happy-nuts.

... Age of Squirrelscontinued from page 4

See Goulding — Page 6

Page 6 – October 25, 2012 Red & GreenNews

You are invited toLutheran Campus Ministryʼs

Come, warm up with some great chilimade by Minot pastors and enjoy

the musical entertainment provided.

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PPAARRIISSHH CCEENNTTEERR((BBRROOAADDWWAAYY AANNDD 55TTHH AAVVEENNUUEE))

MMSSUU SSTTUUDDEENNTTSS EEAATT FFRREEEE!!For more information, contact

Campus Pastor Kari Williamson, 833-2221

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love that there is that sense ofcommunity. That is what we have

been trying to build, ‘a communi-ty on campus,’ a place where any-one and everyone can come. It’sreally open and welcoming. I have

a really good time making a lot ofgood friends and building rela-tionships through this program.”

... WNAcontinued from page 3

Jeremy Thomas Student Spotlight ...

by Anthony AndersonStaff Writer

Competitive pistol shooting isa difficult sport. One must havetotal concentration, yet be readyto quickly adapt to any situation.Senior Jeremy Thomas has beenshooting since 2001 and shootingcompetitively since 2004. At first,he began with rifle shooting, butquickly graduated to the moredynamic pistol shooting.“My brother had started shoot-

ing at the Minot Rifle & PistolClub the year before. I went thereonce, and started shooting. I likedit,” Thomas said.Unlike rifle shooting, in which

the shooter wears restrictive cloth-ing and only shoots from set pos-tures, pistol shooting is fluid.Known as “run and gun” events,pistol competitions take place on acourse with up to 36 targets. Someare stationary, some slide, spin ortwirl constantly. Some are motion-activated and spring into viewafter the shooter approaches it.Others only appear after theshooter has hit a different target.

“With the pistol, you try to setup a game plan – especially whereyou want to stop and change yourmagazines,” Thomas said. “Also,you want to try to watch yoursights as the gun recoils, so youcan call your shot better.”

This August, Thomastraveled to Grand Island,Neb., to compete in theUnited States PistolShooting Association Area 3Championships. (Area 3covers North Dakota, SouthDakota, Nebraska, Kansas,Minnesota, Iowa andMissouri.) Thomas placedsecond in his division.Scoring in a pistol compe-

tition is based on both theshooter’s accuracy andspeed in completing thecourse. Also, each target hasa “shoot” side and a “don’tshoot” side. If the competi-tor hits the “don’t shoot”side, they deduct points.“Timing is really important,”

Thomas said.In addition to shooting com-

petitively, Thomas is a shootingcoach, working with the MinotRifle & Pistol Club’s youth pro-gram and coaching the MinotHigh School ROTC shooting pro-gram. “A lot of it is with beginners, so

we teach them how to use thesights, basics like that,” Thomassaid. “I help them with their posi-tions; give them pointers on trig-ger control.”Thomas also serves on the

Minot Rifle & Pistol Club Board of

this collaboration is that therewasn’t much actual collaboratinggoing on. Skrillex had alreadyreadied the instrumental in anearlier version, “Breathe,” andhad added his own vocals. Agroup of Chicago-based produc-ers, Krewella, had also worked

out a vocal cover. So basically, Skrillex just invit-

ed his girlfriend to come in andadd a new touch on the vocal endto one of his works in progress.Slightly less romantic than beingtogether in the whole song-mak-ing process and having somethingto call the product of both of yourcreativity, but what do I know?

Goulding has won fourawards, one being the BritsCritics’ Choice Award, formerlywon by the likes of Florence Welchand Adele. With more than tennominations in her two years ofreleasing studio albums, we’llwait to see what comes next forher, of course keeping in mindthat “Anything Could Happen.”

... Gouldingcontinued from page 5

St. NW, for residences North ofCentral Avenue and West ofMain Street. Lewis & ClarkSchool is the voting center for allMSU students living on campus. Out-of-state students voting

in North Dakota should beaware that their home state willbe informed that they haveclaimed North Dakota residen-cy; they will lose any rights orbenefits associated with being aresident of their home state,including financial aid. Early voting for students

unable to vote in person on Nov.6 will be available at the Ex-Servicemen’s Room in the WardCounty Courthouse, 315 3rd StSE, on Oct. 25 to 26 and Oct. 29to Nov. 1. The site will be openfrom 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Students can view a sample

ballot at the North DakotaSecretary of State’s website,

www.nd.gov/sos/electvote.On election day, the Student

Government Association andMSU Life will sponsor an elec-tion pizza party in the BeaverDam at 7 p.m. Election newscoverage will be broadcast onthe big screen TV and the first150 attendees will receive free T-shirts. In addition, there will be aphoto “poll both,” free food andprizes given away.

... Votingcontinued from page 1

Directors and, in addition, isdeeply involved at BibleFellowship Church in Minot. Hehelped rebuild it after the floodlast summer. The student sits onthe church’s board of directorsand on the Visioning Team, itslong-range planning committee.He has served his congregation asgroundskeeper and custodian, aswell.Thomas is majoring in energy

economics and finance, andworking toward minors in eco-nomics and finance. He plans tostay in the Minot area after hegraduates this spring.

Thomas

Red & Green Page 7 - October 25, 2012News

TTuueessddaayyTuesday

BBrreeaaddBread CCoonnvveerrssaattiioonnConversation&&&

SPONSORED BYLUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY

Free soup lunchfor MSU students

Every Tuesday11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.Administration 158

Students are

encouraged to stop

by the President’s

office, located on the

second floor of theAdministration building, during

the time listed and visit with the

President about substantive issues

that affect them and the University.

No appointment is necessary.

Posted times are subject to change and will

be updated if needed.

Wednesday, November 73:00 – 4:30 P.M.

Thursday, December 610:00 – 11:30 A.M.

Call 858-3371for appointment

MSU STUDENT HEALTH CENTER, LURA MANOR, SOUTH ENTRANCEELEVATOR ACCESS AVAILABLE AT NORTHWEST DOOR

$10 for students and $20 for current faculty and staff.Available now with appointment, M-F, 8 A.M.–4:30 P.M.

learn more about study abroad opportunitiesat minotstateu.edu/international

Photo by Michelle WalllingLeiya Crawford gives a tour of the First Lutheran Church cemetery as part of MSU’s History Club’sannual fundraiser. About 50 people participated in the tour.

major contributors of Minot thatare buried here, including ErikRamstad,” she said.The history club believes it is

important for the public to knowabout one of Minot’s first cemeter-ies.

“We want to get the informa-tion out about the preservationwe’re trying to do in the cemetery

itself,” she said.Neumiller said some of Minot’s

founders are buried in this ceme-tery.

“It’s also kind of important forMinot to know where its foundersare,” she said.The tours fit perfectly within

the realm of Halloween.“We want to get it a little clos-

er to Halloween, even though wedon’t do like a scary theme,” she

said.Neumiller said the history club

was pleased with Saturday’sturnout.“We had a real good turnout

today; I say we probably hadabout fifty people here,” she said.Neumiller said the cemetery is

not full yet, but the empty plotsare already bought and paid for.

... Tourscontinued from page 1

Page 8 – October 25, 2012 Red & GreenNewsRed & Green

FlashbackGoing Back inMSU History

The following article was featuredin the Red & Green’s Oct. 18, 2001,issue (Vol. 83, No. 7). This is a coollittle piece because there was actuallya film shot in Minot; proving thatHollywood is not too big for our littletown.

Minot film featured atHostfest

by Heidi RichterA & E Writer

“Van Hook,” a feature film setin Minot, was shown as part of the“Hostfest Filmfest” at Oak ParkTheater last week.Producer Kirk Roos, an MSU

alumnus, introduced the film

each night.Roos called the film a “memory

movie,” and as such, it was notchronological.The story is about two young

men, Kip (Roos) and Job (BoBrown), who suffer through theirlives in “Minot-eny.” Kip is con-tinuously finding himselfwrapped up in Job’s often illegalattempts to beat the boredom.Kip, Job, and two of their

friends take a trip to Van Hook,where they meet a NativeAmerican man named Andrew(Keith Bear), who teaches themabout life.The next day, a body is found at

Van Hook, followed later by two

more deaths in Minot, and Kip andJob are immediately suspects.After this, the film becomes

rather confusing. It had the feel ofa mystery but was left with manyunsatisfying loose ends.Roos said that about 500 North

Dakotans took part in the film,and most were volunteers. He isquite proud of the soundtrack,which features 15 local artists.“We’re really grateful to have

so, much help from the communi-ty,” Roos said before theWednesday showing. He was alsoglad to see so many people cometo see the film each night.“It’s been a very good run so

far,” he said.

Photo by Anthony AndersonMSU students (from the left) Marshall Hill, Allie Mano and Michelle Melvin assist MSU studentswith voting questions in the Student Center. As part of Mark Timbrook’s History 104 class, theyfamiliarized students with out-of-state registration and North Dakota voting information lastweek.

History 104 approves of this message

Red & Green Page 9 - October 25, 2012Sports

Volleyball closing the gapby Jordan Gilmour

Staff WriterThe Minot State University

Beavers volleyball team was inNorthern Sun Conference actiontwice last week. The first wasTuesday at the Dome against theUniversity of Mary, then on Fridayin South Dakota versus theUniversity of Sioux Falls, andSaturday against the Mustangs ofSouthwest Minnesota StateUniversity. The Lady Beavers started off

the week well with a victory ofthree sets to one, 25-23, 25-20, 24-26 and 25-23. Throughout the sea-son, Mallory Sall has led theBeavers on offense and Tuesdaywas no different, as she totaled 30kills (a career high) on 72attempts, plus 14 digs and a serv-ice ace for the winning point.Tarah Dabovich scored eight killsand six blocks. Emily Byrne con-

tributed 51 assists.On Friday, Minot State trav-

elled to the University of SiouxFalls, only to fall to the Cougars,three sets to one, 25-13, 23-25, 25-20 and 25-20. Lady Beaver fresh-man Tarah Dabovich stood outagainst the Cougars, teaming upwith Mallory Sall for a combined25 kills, two aces and five blocks. To round out the weekend,

MSU headed off to face the No.1team in the Conference, theMustangs of Southwest MinnesotaState University. The Beavers lostall three sets, 25-11, 25-15 and 25-14. Mallory Sall and Shari Hewsoncombined for a total of 17 kills andone block on offense for theBeavers.The team travels to the

University of Minnesota,Crookston on Friday, with playstarting at 7 p.m., and BemidjiState University Saturday at 3 p.m.

Photo by Jordan GilmourFreshman Mallory Sall attempts to return a serve in the Dome. Sallfinished with a career-high 30 kills to lead the Beavers to theirfirst NSIC win, beating the University of Mary Marauders, 3-1.

Photo by William RussellMSU senior running back Blake Eggl is tackled in Saturday’s gameat Herb Parker Stadium. The Beavers beat the University ofMinnesota-Crookston, 38-14.

by Derek HackettStaff Writer

“Their line certainly wasn'tas good as Duluth’s,” juniordefensive lineman Logan Jonessaid with a grin after MinotState University (2-6 overall; 2-2 NSIC North) grabbed a 38 to14 win over the University ofMinnesota - Crookston (1-7overall; 0-4 NSIC North)Saturday afternoon at HerbParker Stadium. “They tired torun the same plays as Duluth,but they couldn't block us,”Jones continued.MSU turned the tides offen-

sively from last week, wherethey earned a total of 109 rush-ing yards throughout the game,to this week where they earned106 yards rushing throughoutthe first half.“We wanted to run the ball

better, so we did,” Beaver HeadFootball Coach Paul Rudolphsaid. “Blake [Eggl] knowswhen to hit the hole before iteven opens up.”Senior running back Eggl

led the charge on the ground,rushing for a season high 109yards on 18 carries and onescore. His touchdown was oneof many, but perhaps the twomost notable performances ofthe day belong to junior wide-out Glyn Borel and junior line-backer Chad Marshall, both ofwhom had career games.Borel racked up three touch-

downs, including a 55-yardreception from freshman quar-terback Zac Cunha, to strikefirst in the game. Borel finishedwith only three receptions, butturned that into 114 yards andtwo touchdowns, one score ona five-yard sweep. Marshall fin-ished his defensive tear with acareer-high 16 tackles againstthe Golden Eagles. Amongother standouts senior KirkMason recorded a 28-yardtouchdown and freshman kick-er Aaron LaDeaux hit a 48-yardfield goal that had several

Beavers run to another win

See Football — Page 12

Photo by William RussellMSU junior wide receiver Glyn Borel catches a pass before runningit in for a touchdown. The Beavers earned a victory Saturday inNSIC play against the University of Minnesota-Crookston.

(MSU SportsInformation) —Officials from theNorthern SunI n t e r c o l l e g i a t eC o n f e r e n c eannounced Mondaythat MSU volleyballplayer Mallory Sall is the Offensive

Player of the Week.Sall led the NSIC in kills (5.36

kpg) and points (5.86) last week asthe Beavers pick up their first NSICwin.She started the week with an

outstanding performance in a 3-1win over the University of Mary

Volleyball’s Sall earns Offensive Player of the Week

See Player — Page 12Sall

Page 10 – October 25, 2012 Red & GreenSportsPage 10 – October 25, 2012 Red & GreenSports

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Photo by William RussellMSU’s Jazmine Whitlock (right) charges the ball during Saturday’sgame against Bimidji State University in Northern Sun IntercollegiateConference play at Herb Park Stadium. The Beavers won, 2-1, inovertime.

Soccer continues winning streakby Jeremy HolmanStaff Writer

The Minot State UniversityBeavers soccer team made acomeback Saturday, then domi-nated on Sunday, putting theBeavers at a conference score of10 wins and three losses, overallscoring 12 wins, three losses andone tie.

MSU played brilliantly atSaturday’s soccer matchagainst the very rough andtough Bemidji State. Bemidjiscored off a corner kick in thefirst half, giving them theadvantage by halftime. The sec-ond half of play was quiteexciting. The MSU Beaversstarted the second half swing-ing hard. A couple good runswell into Bemidji territory keptthe visitors on their heels. ZoeFisher, in the 58th minute, pen-etrated deep into opposing ter-ritory. Within a couple of feet ofthe boundary line — and withBemidji’s Beavers hot on hertrail — Fisher crossed the ballin front of the goal between thedefenders and goalie to theawaiting Jemma Biasetto, whodeftly placed the ball into theback of the net. With the equal-izer, Minot tied Bemidji at the

end of regulation, 1-1.The MSU Beavers entered

overtime no less enthusiastic thanin the second half. After a trip justoutside of the box, Emilie Rebelo,who was also the recipient of thefoul, turned around to mentallyprepare, then awaited the whistle.Given the signal, Rebelo chargedthe stationary sphere and, with afury, blasted it straight throughthe goalie’s hands and into thenet, securing the match at 2-1. Thiswin insured a home playoff matchfor Minot State.

“We are very excited aboutSaturday's win against Benidji. Wehadn't beaten them in a regularseason game before,” senior midfielder Lexy Kidd said. “They werevery self-assured and they thoughtthey would walk all over us. It wasnice to put them in their place.”

After the craziness of the previ-ous day’s match, Sunday’s gameagainst University of Minnesota-

Crookston was more of a recoverygame. Minot State played decent-ly during the first half with Kiddscoring just before twenty min-utes. There were a few chances inwhich the team couldn’t quite getthe ball into the opposition’s net,but that changed after halftime.And it changed quickly.

Tara McPartland started thingsoff on the right foot, neatly put-ting the ball into the net two min-utes after the second half began.Jamie McFarlane scored a goal forMSU after receiving a cross fromFisher. McPartland, not to be out-done, put another one into theback of the net, all within the first10 minutes of the second half.

Taylor Bachman-Williamsearned her first goal of the seasonagainst Crookston in the 62ndminute, to finish Sunday’s match,5-0, with the Beavers extendingtheir winning streak to six victo-ries.

Page 10 – October 25, 2012 Red & GreenSports

Photo by William RussellMSU’s Jazmine Whitlock (right) charges the ball during Saturday’sgame against Bimidji State University in Northern Sun IntercollegiateConference play at Herb Park Stadium. The Beavers won, 2-1, inovertime.

Soccer continues winning streakby Jeremy HolmanStaff Writer

The Minot State UniversityBeavers soccer team made acomeback Saturday, then domi-nated on Sunday, putting theBeavers at a conference score of10 wins and three losses, overallscoring 12 wins, three losses andone tie.

MSU played brilliantly atSaturday’s soccer matchagainst the very rough andtough Bemidji State. Bemidjiscored off a corner kick in thefirst half, giving them theadvantage by halftime. The sec-ond half of play was quiteexciting. The MSU Beaversstarted the second half swing-ing hard. A couple good runswell into Bemidji territory keptthe visitors on their heels. ZoeFisher, in the 58th minute, pen-etrated deep into opposing ter-ritory. Within a couple of feet ofthe boundary line — and withBemidji’s Beavers hot on hertrail — Fisher crossed the ballin front of the goal between thedefenders and goalie to theawaiting Jemma Biasetto, whodeftly placed the ball into theback of the net. With the equal-izer, Minot tied Bemidji at the

end of regulation, 1-1.The MSU Beavers entered

overtime no less enthusiastic thanin the second half. After a trip justoutside of the box, Emilie Rebelo,who was also the recipient of thefoul, turned around to mentallyprepare, then awaited the whistle.Given the signal, Rebelo chargedthe stationary sphere and, with afury, blasted it straight throughthe goalie’s hands and into thenet, securing the match at 2-1. Thiswin insured a home playoff matchfor Minot State.

“We are very excited aboutSaturday's win against Benidji. Wehadn't beaten them in a regularseason game before,” senior midfielder Lexy Kidd said. “They werevery self-assured and they thoughtthey would walk all over us. It wasnice to put them in their place.”

After the craziness of the previ-ous day’s match, Sunday’s gameagainst University of Minnesota-

Crookston was more of a recoverygame. Minot State played decent-ly during the first half with Kiddscoring just before twenty min-utes. There were a few chances inwhich the team couldn’t quite getthe ball into the opposition’s net,but that changed after halftime.And it changed quickly.

Tara McPartland started thingsoff on the right foot, neatly put-ting the ball into the net two min-utes after the second half began.Jamie McFarlane scored a goal forMSU after receiving a cross fromFisher. McPartland, not to be out-done, put another one into theback of the net, all within the first10 minutes of the second half.

Taylor Bachman-Williamsearned her first goal of the seasonagainst Crookston in the 62ndminute, to finish Sunday’s match,5-0, with the Beavers extendingtheir winning streak to six victo-ries.

Photo by William Russell MSU’s Jazmine Whitlock (right) charges the ball during Saturday’sgame against Bimidji State University in Northern Sun IntercollegiateConference play at Herb Park Stadium. The Beavers won, 2-1, inovertime.

Soccer continues winning streakby Jeremy Holman

Staff WriterThe Minot State University

Beavers soccer team made acomeback Saturday, then domi-nated on Sunday, putting theBeavers at a conference score of10 wins and three losses, overallscoring 12 wins, three losses andone tie.MSU played brilliantly at

Saturday’s soccer matchagainst the very rough andtough Bemidji State. Bemidjiscored off a corner kick in thefirst half, giving them theadvantage by halftime. The sec-ond half of play was quiteexciting. The MSU Beaversstarted the second half swing-ing hard. A couple good runswell into Bemidji territory keptthe visitors on their heels. ZoeFisher, in the 58th minute, pen-etrated deep into opposing ter-ritory. Within a couple of feet ofthe boundary line — and withBemidji’s Beavers hot on hertrail — Fisher crossed the ballin front of the goal between thedefenders and goalie to theawaiting Jemma Biasetto, whodeftly placed the ball into theback of the net. With the equal-izer, Minot tied Bemidji at the

end of regulation, 1-1.The MSU Beavers entered

overtime no less enthusiastic thanin the second half. After a trip justoutside of the box, Emilie Rebelo,who was also the recipient of thefoul, turned around to mentallyprepare, then awaited the whistle.Given the signal, Rebelo chargedthe stationary sphere and, with afury, blasted it straight throughthe goalie’s hands and into thenet, securing the match at 2-1. Thiswin insured a home playoff matchfor Minot State.“We are very excited about

Saturday's win against Benidji. Wehadn't beaten them in a regularseason game before,” senior midfielder Lexy Kidd said. “They werevery self-assured and they thoughtthey would walk all over us. It wasnice to put them in their place.”After the craziness of the previ-

ous day’s match, Sunday’s gameagainst University of Minnesota-

Crookston was more of a recoverygame. Minot State played decent-ly during the first half with Kiddscoring just before twenty min-utes. There were a few chances inwhich the team couldn’t quite getthe ball into the opposition’s net,but that changed after halftime.And it changed quickly.Tara McPartland started things

off on the right foot, neatly put-ting the ball into the net two min-utes after the second half began.Jamie McFarlane scored a goal forMSU after receiving a cross fromFisher. McPartland, not to be out-done, put another one into theback of the net, all within the first10 minutes of the second half.Taylor Bachman-Williams

earned her first goal of the seasonagainst Crookston in the 62ndminute, to finish Sunday’s match,5-0, with the Beavers extendingtheir winning streak to six victo-ries.

yards to spare. Cunha com-pleted nine passes for 227yards and three touchdowns.UMC's quarterback AJ Bargewent 20 for 30 for 220 yardsand two TDs.Minot State will hit the road

next week to Minnesota StateUniversity-Moorhead (1-7);game time is scheduled for 1p.m. Hear the game on KCJBRadio-910 AM.

Page 12 – October 25, 2012 Red & GreenRed & Green... Footballcontinued from page 9yards to spare. Cunha com-pleted nine passes for 227yards and three touchdowns.UMC's quarterback AJ Bargewent 20 for 30 for 220 yardsand two TDs.Minot State will hit the road

next week to Minnesota StateUniversity-Moorhead (1-7);game time is scheduled for 1p.m. Hear the game on KCJBRadio-910 AM.

Page 12 – October 25, 2012 Red & GreenRed & Green... Footballcontinued from page 9

Common Sense for County Government1973 Graduate of MSU

Member Board of RegentsPaid by Christianson Campaign, Hjalmer Carlson, Chr.

Re-ElectBruce I.

Christianson

Experienced • Involved • Committed

WARD COUNTY COMMISSIONERKeep Bruce Working for You

as she finished with 30 kills, 14digs, and an ace. She hit .278 in thematch.She drilled 19 kills and hit .277

in against USF in a 3-1 loss Friday.She also added three block assistsfor the Beavers.Against Southwest Minnesota,

Sall finished with 10 kills and a .200hitting percentage. She also addedfive digs and a block assist. Shenow has 323 kills on the season,tops on the Beavers team.

... Playercontinued from page 9

the Week of Wishes program,heads MSU SAAC.James Kiekhaefer, market-

ing/sports information graduateassistant, remains hopefuldespite the minute amount ofmoney raised over the 10-dayperiod.

“The total amount of moneyraised was unfortunate, but Iknow the Make-A-WishFoundation appreciates everycent they get,” he said.Swenson presented to two

children who have life-threaten-ing illnesses, the title “HonoraryCaptains” for the Minot Statefootball game versus the

University of Minnesota Duluthwhich, Kiekhaefer said, was “thecoolest part of the week.”It's important to note that this

is our first year in the NCAAconference, and our presencethere will increase the crowdsand number of participants andvolunteers for important causesthat have ties with it.

... Wishescontinued from page 1

as she finished with 30 kills, 14digs, and an ace. She hit .278 in thematch.She drilled 19 kills and hit .277

in against USF in a 3-1 loss Friday.She also added three block assistsfor the Beavers.Against Southwest Minnesota,

Sall finished with 10 kills and a .200hitting percentage. She also addedfive digs and a block assist. Shenow has 323 kills on the season,tops on the Beavers team.

... Playercontinued from page 9

the Week of Wishes program,heads MSU SAAC.James Kiekhaefer, market-

ing/sports information graduateassistant, remains hopefuldespite the minute amount ofmoney raised over the 10-dayperiod.

“The total amount of moneyraised was unfortunate, but Iknow the Make-A-WishFoundation appreciates everycent they get,” he said.Swenson presented to two

children who have life-threaten-ing illnesses, the title “HonoraryCaptains” for the Minot Statefootball game versus the

University of Minnesota Duluthwhich, Kiekhaefer said, was “thecoolest part of the week.”It's important to note that this

is our first year in the NCAAconference, and our presencethere will increase the crowdsand number of participants andvolunteers for important causesthat have ties with it.

... Wishescontinued from page 1